Pressure Reducing Valve

Pressure Reducing Valve

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Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
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Supply Capability:
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Specifications

DN15-150
meet the standard of UNI-CIG7430
Outlet pressure: 10 - 500mbar

Pressure Reducing  Valve imported from European is used for gas pressure Reducing of combustion system.

Fit for LPG, natural gas, town gas, air and other non-corrosive gases.

Maximum inlet pressure: 1bar or 5bar.

Aluminum alloy shell. NBR diaphragm.

Threaded connections for DN15-50

Flanged connection (PN16) for DN65-DN150.

Outlet pressure: 10 - 500mbar (different range according to specific spring).

Operating temperature: -10°C - +60°C.



Payment:

TT / LC / DP





Q: I was adding air to my bike tires and the valve became loose. Do I need a new tire or is there a way to tight?
A Schrader valve coming loose is a rare occurrence. If you didn't damage anything and the valve core itself is coming loose, there's a tool to tighten them. Old-fashioned valve caps actually had this tool built in. You can still buy the tools for a couple bucks at auto parts stores. But of course, a new tube will cost about $3 and solve the problem.
Q: If I flush the toilet the drama begins. While the toilet is flushing, if I lift the lift of the lid of the tank cover NOT THE SEAT, water shoots up straight in the air from the top/cap of the fill valve. This is a picture of a toilet fill valve.
If you had proper plumbing this would not happen. Have a look at an Armitage Shanks catalogue..............oh sorry, you are in the US arent you....... o well
Q: I'm looking for a valve that can be electronically controlled to open and close with a diameter of 1.5'(inches) to 2'(inches) and this valve must be able to withstand 20psi. Any websites or listings of stores I can go to would much appreciated. Thank you
If you are looking for just an open or shut valve, not a 0-100% control, there are many sources. Slone (spelling), or almost any industrial supply house will have an assortment of sizes and voltages. I f you want to do 0-100%, consult scientific supply houses like Fisher Chemical Company. They will have an assortment of valves with controller systems.
Q: Or is our money stinky? is the $59 we paid not equivalent to that paid by xbox360 ps3? Please help!! I am sick of getting killed every 5 minutes. Is VAC false advertising?
Valve?! Valve has nothing to do with COD MW2. Valve makes much BETTER games.
Q: It has been known that although tissue valves have lower rates of thrombotic episodescompared with mechanical valves, they are difficult to procure, and their longevity has not yet been proven. Is this true as of 2007? Thanks for answering.
It is not true that tissue valves are difficult to procure--they are widely available from several manufacturers worldwide. Traditional wisdom has long held that tissue valves are for the elderly, but with the use of third generation tissue valves, which are treated to prevent calcification, in the hands of a top surgeon in a high-volume center, the choice is not so cut-and-dried anymore. Many top surgeons believe the newer tissue (porcine or bovine pericardial) valves will last twenty-five years or more (although, admittedly, they have not been studied long enough to prove this). Many top surgeons recommend the tissue valves in all but the mitral position for their patients in their 40's or even younger, believing that the risks of life-long anticoagulation therapy (which is required if one has a mechanical valve) can be greater than the risks involved in a second open heart surgery for valve replacement for some patients. What it comes down to is that valve choice is a highly individual matter--what may be the right choice for one patient of any given age may not be the right choice for another person of the same age. The following links are invaluable for making this very important decision. Do remember, whatever valve is chosen, the surgery will prolong life for the needy recipient. Whatever the choice, the patient should make it and never look back!
Q: My 3rd valve keeps getting stuck when i play it, i have valve oil, but its just not working, help please
There are several possibilities. You may have buildup on either the valve or the casing. Cleaning it thoroughly should normally remove it, but every once in a Blue Moon it pays to take it in and have it professionally cleaned. They can inspect it at the same time and tell you if you have a bend or a ding in the casing. Sometimes they are really hard to spot, especially if they are hidden in one of the crevices of the detail work. A really good repair person can stick a scope down there and tell you if you have some kind of blockage in just a few minutes. The only way to really clean inside the casing yourself is to get a good bottle brush that fits inside with just a little bit of resistance. You should really get someone to show you how to do it the first time because you don't want to go scraping up the insides. There is one other possibility that is kind of rare. Sometimes you get some gunk up under the valve button and it sticks when you push it down. You should normally be able to see this just by looking underneath however. Best of luck and I hope you find your sticking point and are able to set it free.
Q: what is the difference between the pinch valve and gate valve / knife valve? If someone can help me explain / show me the complete structure of pinch valve and the way it operates, thats better
a pinch valve has a membrane (or sleeve) inside the valve. When the valve handle is screwed down the membrane is pinch closed. This type of valve is good when the flow needs to be finely controlled. It is also good for slurry (abrasive) flows, as the membrane can be replaced when worn. Gate valves are less effective when the flow must be controlled. They are not used in slurry applications at all, as the gate will be quickly worn away. Knife gate valves can be used in slurry, but are generally totally open or totally closed. The valve must be installed the correct way around, as when closed the weight of the product against the knifegate helps seal the valve. If you have the wrong way around it will tend to leak.
Q: So I bought my car about 4 months ago (1999 mustang) and the second day the check engine light came on and was the code for the EGR valve. I just reset the ECU and it went off and stayed off until now. Same code for the EGR, but this time after resetting ECU the light continues to come on. Is the EGR valve important enough to have fixed? and I have aftermarket Flomaster exhaust if that would have anything to do with the code being thrown
It's there for a reason.
Q: I'm taking a pipe fitting class and I can not find witch valve had the most restriction.
VALVES CAUSING RESTRICTIONS? WTF? When they are CLOSED or not open all they way, they can cause a restriction. Otherwise, in and of themselves... valves do not cause restrictions.
Q: My mum (73, non-smoker, not overweight) has been diagnosed with 2nd degree aortic valve stenosis 5 years ago. Now deteriorating. Her cardiologist sees her every 6 months and strongly recommends surgery. She is too scared as dad died during a coronary bypass op. Any tips how to gently make her feel better about the op? She heard on the radio that some valve replacements can be done via catheter, not necessitating open heart surgery and heart-lung-bypass. Is that true for aortic valves and is it likely to become mainstream soon? She lives in Germany, so I guess good centres would be Munich, Wuerzburg and Heidelberg. Any views very appreciated!
Unlike the mitral valve which can often be repaired, the aortic valve usually requires replacement. Once the decision is made to proceed with surgery, choices regarding the type of artificial valve (prosthesis) used should be considered. In broad terms there are two types of artificial valves or prostheses: mechanical valves and biological valves. A number of excellent mechanical replacement valves or prostheses are available today. Most surgeons have a particular preference for one valve over another related to technical factors (how they are sewn into place), however from the patient's point of view there is little if any difference between valves. The principle advantage of mechanical valves is their excellent durability. From a practical standpoint, they do not wear out. The principle disadvantage is that there is a tendency for blood to clot on all mechanical valves. Therefore patients with artificial valves must take anticoagulants or blood thinners for the rest of their life. There is also a small but definite risk of blood clots causing stroke. The decision on the type of valve used should be made in conjunction with your cardiothoracic surgeon and your cardiologist. Ultimately the choice will depend on a patient's preferences, lifestyle, and individual risks as determined by age and other medical conditions. I advice you to consult surgeryplanet, which is a global healthcare facilitator. They can give details about this surgery and the good centers for the surgery.

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